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作者(中文):駱那登
作者(外文):Loganathan
論文名稱(中文):Development of microplasma devices with hybrid diamond cathode for high stability UV emission sources
論文名稱(外文):開發複合鑽石陰極材料之微電漿裝置於高穩定性紫外光發射源之研究
指導教授(中文):柳克強
指導教授(外文):Leou, Keh-Chyang
口試委員(中文):張立
李志浩
林諭男
口試委員(外文):Chang, Li
Lee, Chih-Hao
Lin, I-Nan
學位類別:碩士
校院名稱:國立清華大學
系所名稱:工程與系統科學系
學號:102011710
出版年(民國):105
畢業學年度:104
語文別:英文
論文頁數:128
中文關鍵詞:微電漿鑽石紫外光
外文關鍵詞:MicroplasmaDiamondUltraviolet light
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Abstract

This thesis describes the development of microplasma devices architecture by hybrid diamond as cathode. These microplasma devices are suitable for UV emission sources and corresponding applications. The cathode boundary layer (CBL) discharge device structure has been implemented in this study, which consist of 2 mm cylindrical cavity in the centre of anode. Here, two types of devices were fabricated, such as two electrode and novel three electrode devices. These devices were tested with Ar (10 %) + N2 (90 %) gas used as discharge medium for generation of UV emissions. The current – voltage relationship and optical emission spectra were studied for two devices, while HiD (nanocrystalline diamond/ultrananocrystalline diamond) coated Si tip cathode.
The microplasma illumination behavior was investigated for different diamond films including microcrystalline diamond (MCD), ultrananocrystalline diamond UNCD, planar HiD and HiD coated Si tip cathodes for the case of two-electrode microplasma device. From these results, the HiD coated over Si tip shows the better plasma illumination intensity compared with other electrodes due to its excellent electron field emission property (E0 = 9.1; Je = 4.53 @ 18.1 V/µm; β = 1605). The lifetime stability of the microplasma devices were studied by means of electrode degradation by plasma damage and variation of plasma intensity for two-electrode device. However, the electrode degradation causes the limitation of the lifetime stability in two electrode device due to high filed strength on cathode, which leads to ion bombardment. To overcome this problem, the third electrode has been added to the two electrode devices, which results in lower applied voltages on diamond cathode for longer lifetime. The cathode material in case of the three electrode microplasma device has been exhibited longer lifetime than the two electrode device. In case of the HiD/Si tip based two-electrode device operated at current density of ~ 3.5 mA/cm2 with applied voltage of 500 V, the device shown the lifetime stability of 2.9 hr. In case of the three-electrode device, which operated at anode current density (Ja) = 3.2 mA/cm2 (applied voltage 440 V) and cathode current density (Jc) = 1.8 mA/cm2 (applied voltage 160 V), the stability of the device came up to 4.3 hr without any decay in current density. The plasma intensity of the three electrode device was markedly higher in comparison with two electrode device due to the additional third electrode, which results in generation of extended positive column. We observed the near UV emissions for both devices, which arising from N2 second positive. The resultant near UV emissions attained at wavelengths of 296.5 nm, 315.5 nm, 336.5 nm, 353.1 nm, 357.3 nm, 375.1 nm and 379.8 nm. Therefore, this hybrid diamond based three electrode CBL device has great potential for practical applications as a robust UV source.
Abstract

This thesis describes the development of microplasma devices architecture by hybrid diamond as cathode. These microplasma devices are suitable for UV emission sources and corresponding applications. The cathode boundary layer (CBL) discharge device structure has been implemented in this study, which consist of 2 mm cylindrical cavity in the centre of anode. Here, two types of devices were fabricated, such as two electrode and novel three electrode devices. These devices were tested with Ar (10 %) + N2 (90 %) gas used as discharge medium for generation of UV emissions. The current – voltage relationship and optical emission spectra were studied for two devices, while HiD (nanocrystalline diamond/ultrananocrystalline diamond) coated Si tip cathode.
The microplasma illumination behavior was investigated for different diamond films including microcrystalline diamond (MCD), ultrananocrystalline diamond UNCD, planar HiD and HiD coated Si tip cathodes for the case of two-electrode microplasma device. From these results, the HiD coated over Si tip shows the better plasma illumination intensity compared with other electrodes due to its excellent electron field emission property (E0 = 9.1; Je = 4.53 @ 18.1 V/µm; β = 1605). The lifetime stability of the microplasma devices were studied by means of electrode degradation by plasma damage and variation of plasma intensity for two-electrode device. However, the electrode degradation causes the limitation of the lifetime stability in two electrode device due to high filed strength on cathode, which leads to ion bombardment. To overcome this problem, the third electrode has been added to the two electrode devices, which results in lower applied voltages on diamond cathode for longer lifetime. The cathode material in case of the three electrode microplasma device has been exhibited longer lifetime than the two electrode device. In case of the HiD/Si tip based two-electrode device operated at current density of ~ 3.5 mA/cm2 with applied voltage of 500 V, the device shown the lifetime stability of 2.9 hr. In case of the three-electrode device, which operated at anode current density (Ja) = 3.2 mA/cm2 (applied voltage 440 V) and cathode current density (Jc) = 1.8 mA/cm2 (applied voltage 160 V), the stability of the device came up to 4.3 hr without any decay in current density. The plasma intensity of the three electrode device was markedly higher in comparison with two electrode device due to the additional third electrode, which results in generation of extended positive column. We observed the near UV emissions for both devices, which arising from N2 second positive. The resultant near UV emissions attained at wavelengths of 296.5 nm, 315.5 nm, 336.5 nm, 353.1 nm, 357.3 nm, 375.1 nm and 379.8 nm. Therefore, this hybrid diamond based three electrode CBL device has great potential for practical applications as a robust UV source.
Abstract………………………………………………………………………...(III)
Acknowledgements………………………………………………….................(V)
Table of Contents………………………………………………………………(VII)
List of figures and tables…………………………………………………….....(XI)

Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION…………...…………………….........................................(1)

1.1. Microplasma………………………………………………………...(1)
1.2. Gas breakdown process.………………………………………….....(2)
1.3. Overview of microplasma discharge devices …...……………..…...(5)
Chapter 2
LITERATURE REVIEW………..…………………………………………(9)
2.1 Microplasma based UV sources…………………………………….(9)
Chapter 3
EXPERIMENTAL EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES………….(18)
3.1 Synthesis of diamond film…………………………………………(18)
3.1.1 Deposition techniques………………………………………(18)
3.1.2 Physical and chemical process during the growth of diamond films………………………………………………………………………...(19)
3.1.3 Growth process of diamond films…………………………..(21)
3.2 Scanning electron microscopy (SEM)………………………….….(23)
3.3 RAMAN spectroscopy…………………………………………….(24)
3.4 Electron Field Emission (EFE) measurement……………………..(25)
3.5 Photolithography and reactive ion etcher (RIE)…………………..(27)
3.6 Microplasma discharge image capturing setup…………………...(29)
3.7 Optical emission spectroscopy (OES) Setup……………………...(30)
Chapter 4
EXPERIMENTAL PROCESS……………………………………...........(32)
4.1 Experimental process flow and Experimental techniques…………(32)
4.2 Fabrication of Si Tip Process………………………………….......(33)
4.3 Microwave plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition for hybrid diamond growth……………………………………………………….….(33)
4.4 Synthesis of diamond coated carbon nanotube (CNT)…………….(36)
4.5 Morphology, Microstructure & Bonding characterization………...(37)

Chapter 5
EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS AND DISCUSSION…………...........(38)
5.1 FESEM and Raman studies of different diamond films ……….….(38)
5.2 FESEM and Raman studies of hybrid diamond (HiD) coated Si tip(46)
5.3 Electron Field emission Properties ………………………………..(48)
5.4 Microdischarge devices configuration and electrical connection setup………………………………………………………………………(52)
5.4.1 Two-electrode microdischarge device configuration……….(52)
5.4.2 Two-electrode device electrical connection………………...(53)
5.4.3 Three-electrode microdischarge device configuration….......(53)
5.4.4 Three-electrode device electrical connection……………….(54)
5.5 Microdischarge electrical characteristics………………………….(56)
5.5.1 I-V characteristics of two-electrode discharge device……...(56)
5.5.2 Electron temperature calculation (Te)………………………..(57)
5.5.3 Plasma illumination properties of two-electrode discharge device……………………………………………………………………..(64)
5.5.4 I-V characteristics for three-electrode discharge device…...(67)
5.5.5 I-V Characteristics for case-1 Plasma discharge generation..(68)
5.5.6 I-V Characteristics for case-2 Plasma discharge generation..(72)
5.6 Optical emission spectroscopy (OES analysis)…………………………..(75)
5.6.1 UV emission intensity calculation…………………………..(77)
5.6.2 Integrated intensity of emission spectrum…………………..(79)
5.7 Lifetime property studies…………………………………………..(82)
5.7.1 Microplasma device cathode material lifetime……………..(82)
5.7.2 Microplasma device damage at anode material……………(95)
5.8 Array of microdischarge device…………………………………...(95)
5.8.1 Schematic diagram of array discharge device…………..….(96)
5.8.2 I-V characteristics…………………………………………..(97)
5.8.3 Microplasma illumination properties……………………….(99)
Chapter 6
Conclusion…………………………………………………..............(101)
List of References……………………………………………………..……….(104)
Appendix……………………………………………………………………….(125)
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